It's an animated film, initially aimed at a younger audience, but it has managed to become a global phenomenon. The warriors of K-pop, released on June 20, has marked a before and after on Netflix: not only is it the most viewed animated film in the history of the platform, but it has also conquered the first position in the global ranking of the most watched films on the streaming service since its inception. According to data from the platform, it has accumulated 236 million views since its premiere and has already surpassed what was previously the most-watched film, Red alert. What are the elements that have seduced the audience? A soundtrack full of K-pop songs that hook your brain as soon as you hear them, and a plot that's hard-working and plays with the classic contrast between good and evil. Plus, the running time isn't even an hour and a half.

Park is probably in his 60s. He doesn't talk much, but he likes to surprise people with his bird. A very pretty parakeet that he leaves on the shoulders of tourists. The clueless tourists are surprised when they notice a pat on their back. When they turn their heads, they find a colorful bird perched on their lips. Many believe Park does this to make money. He doesn't. He simply leaves the bird for a while, goes for a walk, and comes back to find his winged friend. It seems like a comical scene outside a lovely café. hipsterA small building with glass walls that reveal the minimalist interior design. Inside, a young woman with a modern hairstyle is preparing all kinds of coffees. Dutch Black, flat white, affogatos...with a bagel With a coffee with funny drawings in hand, many young people sit on the benches and play with Park's bird, taking photos to upload to Instagram. You'd never guess we're in a place Bill Clinton called "the most terrifying area in the world" in 1993. We're in the demilitarized zone separating the two Koreas, known as the DMZ. Overlooking North Korea, there's a café hipster.